Anonymous ID: 2bbad6 April 6, 2022, 1:49 a.m. No.16022039   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2044 >>2046 >>2066 >>2143 >>2198 >>2228 >>2369

>>16021704

>The Center for Technology and Civic Life (CTCL) and the Center for Election Innovation and Research (CEIR)

 

Gotta wonder how hundreds of millions were passed thru these 'tax exempt' organizations when their net assets as of 2019 were (relatively) lean compared to other orgs. 2019 Tax returns show CTCL as having net assets of $3.05 Million and CEIR as having $1.4M. So how does $400M flow thru? Guess will have to wait for the FY 2020 filing to find out.

 

There is one common board member between the two groups- Pam Anderson serves as a Director for CTCL and Secretary for CEIR.

 

The other intrasting factoid in the CTCL IRS Form-990 from 2019 is this statement (page 14): "The Center's Government Services Program educates government agencies about the skills, strategies and tools to engage their citizens. This is accomplished through 1) written and multimedia materials and 2) In-person training seminars for local government agencies."

 

CTCL 2019: https://apps.irs.gov/pub/epostcard/cor/472158694_202001_990_2021040517888886.pdf

CEIR 2019: https://apps.irs.gov/pub/epostcard/cor/813815137_202006_990_2021042117978373.pdf

Anonymous ID: 2bbad6 April 6, 2022, 2:15 a.m. No.16022066   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2143 >>2198 >>2228 >>2369

>>16022039 (me) re: Pam Anderson from Influence Watch:

The Center for Tech and Civic Life’s board of directors includes Pam Anderson, the owner of the nonprofit management consulting firm Consilium Colorado; Tammy Patrick, a senior advisor to the elections program at Pierre Omidyar‘s Democracy Fund, a left-of-center policy foundation; Sureel Sheth, vice president of JMI Equity in San Diego, a growth equity firm; and Cristina Sinclaire, the senior vice president of Clarity Campaign Labs. Sinclaire previously worked at Catalist, providing data to over 200 progressive organizations, and at the New Organizing Institute, researching voting laws and building data tools. [193]

 

Board of Advisors

CTCL’s board of advisors consists of a number of former and current elections divisions officers for various jurisdictions in the United States. [194]

Kim A. Barton is supervisor of elections for Alachua County, Florida. In September 2020, CTCL awarded Alachua County $707,606 as part of its COVID-19 relief grants; Barton is listed as the recipient of the grant in her capacity as supervisor of elections. [195]

Toni Pippins-Poole is elections administrator for Dallas County, Texas. In September 2020, CTCL awarded Dallas County $15,130,433 as part of its COVID-19 relief grants. [196]

Grace Wachlarowicz is assistant city clerk to the Minneapolis, Minnesota director of elections and voter services. In September 2020, CTCL awarded Minneapolis $2,297,342 in COVID-19 relief grants. [197]

Maurice Turner is senior advisor to the U.S. Election Assistance Commission.

Tim Tsujii is director of elections for the Forsyth County, North Carolina board of elections.

Whitney Quesenbery is director for the Center for Civic Design.

Ricky Hatch is clerk/auditor for Weber County, Utah.

Joanna Francescut is assistant county clerk and registrar of voters for Shasta County, California.

Norelys R. Consuegra is deputy director of elections for the Rhode Island secretary of state.

Indira Arriaga is language assistance compliance manager for Alaska division of elections.

 

https://archive.ph/0nxwO